This appendix collects MATLAB special characters, reserved words and functions grouping them by function.
| Special Characters |
Description |
| <...> | Used to indicate template parameters - data to be supplied |
| % | Indicates a comment in an m-file |
| {...} | Defines a cell array |
| [ ] | The empty vector |
| [...] | Concatenates data, vectors, and arrays |
| ( ) | Used to override operator precedence |
| ( ) | Used to identify the formal and actual parameters of a function |
| (...) | Used to index an array |
| (<variable>) | Used to allow a variable to be used as a structure field |
| 'abc' | Encloses a literal character string |
| ' | Transposes an array |
| ; | Suppresses output when after an assignment statement (explicit or implied) |
| ; | Separates rows in an array definition |
| : | Specifies a vector in the form |
| : | Used in slicing vectors and arrays |
| . | Used to access fields of a structure |
| ... | Used to continue a MATLAB command to the next line |
| Mathematical Operators | Description |
|---|
| = | Assignment operator - assigns a value to a variable (memory location); not the same as an equality test |
| + | Scalar and array addition |
| − | Scalar and array subtraction |
| − | Unary negation |
| * | Matrix multiplication |
| .* | Element-by-element multiplication |
| / | Matrix division |
| ./ | Element-by-element division |
| ^ | Matrix exponentiation |
| .^ | Element-by-element exponentiation |
| Logical Operators | Description |
|---|
| < | Less than |
| <= | Less than or equal to |
| > | Greater than |
| >= | Greater than or equal to |
| == | Is equal to |
| ~= | Is not equal to |
| ~ | Unary negation |
| & | Element-by-element logical AND |
| && | Short-circuit logical AND (scalar) |
| | | Element-by-element logical OR |
| || | Short-circuit logical OR (scalar) |
| Logical Functions | Description |
|---|
| all(a) | True if all the values in a (a logical vector) are true |
| and(a, b) | True if both a and b are true |
| any(a) | True if any of the values in a (a logical vector) are true |
| not(a) | True if a is false; false if a is true |
| or(a, b) | True if either a or b is true |
| File Input and Output | Description |
|---|
| csvread(<file>) | Read comma-separated text files |
| csvwrite(<file>,<data>) | Write comma-separated text files |
| dlmread (<file>,<dlm>) | Read text files separated by the given delimiting character(s) |
| dlmwrite(<file>,<data>,<dlm>) | Write text files separated by the given delimiting character(s) |
| fclose(<handle>) | Close a text file |
| fgetl(<handle>) | Read a line omitting the new-line character |
| fgets(<handle>) | Read a line including the new-line character |
| fh = fopen(<name>, <why>) | Open a text file |
| fprintf(<handle>,...) | Write to the console, or to plain text files (when is present |
| imread(<<file>) | Read an image file |
| imwrite(<<data>,<file>, <format>) | Write an image file |
| load <file> | Load the current workspace from a file |
| save <file> | Save workspace variables in a file |
| [tk rest] = strtok(<str>,<dlm>) | Extract a token from a string and return the remainder of the string |
| ca = textscan(<handle>,<format>) | Acquire and scan a line of text according to a specific format and save the data in a cell array |
| [data Fs nb] = wavread(<file> | Read a sound file in .wav format |
| wavwrite(<data>,<Fs>,<nb<file>) | Write a sound file in .wav format |
| [nums, txt,raw] = readcell(<file>) | Read an Excel spreadsheet |
| writecell(<file>,<data>,<sheet>,<range>) | Write an Excel |
| [nums, txt,raw] = xlsread(<file>) | Read an Excel spreadsheet |
| xlswrite(<file>,<data>,<sheet>,<range>) | Write an Excel spreadsheet in a specific row/column range |
| Format Control | Description |
|---|
| %<m>.<n>e | Exponential notation |
| %<m>.<n>f | Fixed point or decimal notation |
| %<m>.<n>g | Fixed point or exponential notation |
| %q | A quoted string delimited by double quotes |
| %s | Character string |
| \b | Backspace |
| \n | New Line |
| \t | Tab |
| User Interface
Management | Description |
|---|
| ans | Default variable name for results of calculations |
| clc | Clear the interactions window |
| clear <selection> | Remove all (or selected) variables from the workspace |
| clf | Clear the current figure |
| close all | Close all graphics windows |
| exit | Terminate the user interface system |
| help <topic or function> | Invoke the help utility |
| load <file> | Load the current workspace from a file |
| quit | Terminate the user interface system |
| save | Save workspace variables in a file |
| who command | List variables in the workspace |
| whos command | List variables and their sizes |
| Basic Mathematical
Functions | Description |
|---|
| abs(x) | Compute the absolute value |
| ceil(x) | Round x to the nearest integer toward positive infinity |
| cross(a, b) | Vector cross product |
| exp(x) | Compute e to the power x |
| fix(x) | Round x to the nearest integer toward zero |
| floor(x) | Round x to the nearest integer toward minus infinity |
| log(x) | Compute the natural log of x |
| log10(x) | Compute the log base 10 of x |
| mod(x, a) | Compute the remainder when x is divided by a |
| rem(x, a) | Compute the remainder when x is divided by a |
| round(x) | Round x to the nearest integer |
| sqrt(x) | Calculate the square root of x |
| Vector, Array, and Matrix
Functions | Description |
| cumsum(v) | Compute a cumulative sum of the values in v |
| deal(...) | Distribute cell array results among variables |
| det(a) | Compute the determinant of a matrix |
| diag(a) | Extract the diagonal from a matrix or (if provided a is a vector) construct a matrix with a as the diagonal |
| eye(n) | Generate the identity matrix of size n x n |
| find(<logical a>) | Compute a linear list of the locations of the true values in a logical array |
| fliplr(a) | Flip a matrix from left to right |
| inv(a) | Compute the inverse of a matrix |
| length(a) | Determine the largest dimension of an array |
| linspace(from,to, n) | Define a linearly spaced vector |
| magic(n) | Generate a magic square of size n x n |
| [v,in] = max(a) | Find the maximum value and its position in a |
| mean(a) | Compute the average of the elements in a |
| meshgrid(x, y) | Map each of two vectors into separate 2-D arrays |
| [v,in] = min(a) | Find the minimum value and its position in a |
| ones(r, c) | Generate an array filled with the value 1 |
| prod(x) | Compute the product of all the items in x |
| rand(r, c) | Calculate an r x c array of evenly distributed random numbers in
the range 0 - 1 |
| randi(IMAX,M,N) | Calculate an M x N array of evenly distributed random integers in the range 1..IMAX |
| randn(r, c) | Calculate an r x c array of normally distributed random numbers in the range 0 - 1 |
| size(a) | Determine the dimensions of an array |
| sparse | Define a sparse matrix |
| [v,in] = sort(v) | Sort the vector v (a vector or a cell array of strings) |
| sum(a) | Find the sum of an array |
| zeros(r, c) | Build an array filled with the value 0 |
| 3-D Plotting | Description |
| bar3 | Generate a 3-D bar graph |
| barh3 | Generate a horizontal 3-D bar graph |
| gplot | Plot a graph |
| mesh | Generate a mesh plot of a surface |
| meshc | Generate a mesh plot of a surface with contours |
| meshz | Generate a mesh plot of a surface with a skirt |
| meshgrid(r, c) | Create a plaid for 3-D plots |
| peaks | Create a sample matrix used to demonstrate graphing functions |
| pie3 | Generate a 3-D pie chart |
| plot3 | Generate a 3-D line plot |
| sphere | Example function used to demonstrate graphing |
| surf | Generate a surface plot |
| surfc | Generate a combination surface and contour plot |
| waterfall | Generate a mesh plot of a surface with one skirt edge |
| Figure Control | Description |
| axis | Freezes the current axis scaling for the current plot or specifies the axis dimensions |
| figure | Open a new figure window. If present, specifies a figure number |
| grid off/on | Turn the grid off or on |
| hold off/on | If hold is not set, erase figure contents before the next plotting instruction |
| legend(ca) | Add a legend to a graph |
| shading | Shade a surface plot with one color per grid section |
| subplot(plts, n) | Divide the graphics window up into sections available for plotting |
| text(x,y,str) | Add text to a plot |
| title(str) | Add a title to a plot |
| xlabel(str) | Add a label to the x-axis |
| ylabel(str) | Add a label to the y-axis |
| zlabel(str) | Add a label to the z-axis |
| Color Map Values | Description |
| autumn | yellow, orange, and red colors |
| bone | shades of gray |
| colorcube | multiple multi-color bands |
| cool | light blue to purple |
| copper | shades of red-brown |
| flag | multiple red, white, and blue bands |
| hot | deep red through orange to white |
| hsv | single spectrum from red to purple |
| jet | default) rainbow from blue to red |
| pink | from dark to light pink |
| prism | multiple bands of spectrum colors |
| spring | from purple to yellow |
| summer | from dark green to yellow |
| white | all white |
| winter | from dark blue to light green |
| Program Control | Description |
| break | A command within a loop module that forces control to the statement following the innermost loop |
| case | A specific value alternative within a switch statement |
| catch | End of a suspect code block where the exception is trapped |
| continue | Skip to the end of the innermost loop, but remains inside it |
| else | Within an if statement, begin the code block executed when the condition is false |
| elseif | Within an if statement, begin a subsequent test when the result of
<expression> the previous test is false |
| end | Terminate a function specification or an if, switch, for, while, or catch block. |
| end | When indexing, the value of the last element in an index vector |
| for var = v | A code block repeated as many times as there are elements in the
vector v |
| function | Identify an m-file as a function or begin a helper function within a
function file |
| error(str) | Throw an exception to announce an error with the string provided |
| global var | Define a variable as globally accessible |
| if <expression> | Begin a conditional module—the following code block is executed if the logical expression is true |
| lasterror | Provide a structure describing the environment from which an
exception was thrown |
| nargin | Determine the number of input parameters actually supplied by a function's caller |
| nargout | Determine the number of output parameters actually requested by a function's caller |
| otherwise | Catch-all code block at the end of a switch statement |
| switch <variable> | Begin a code module selecting specific values of the variable>(must be countable) |
| try | Begin a block of suspect code from which an exception might be thrown
|
| while <expression> | A code module repeated as long as the logical expression is true |
| Data Class Operations | Description |
| char(...) | Cast to a character type |
| class(<object>) | Determine the data type of an |
| object |
| double(a) | Cast a to type double |
| int8/16/32/64(a) | Cast a to integer type with the specified number of bits |
| uint8/16/32/64(a) | Cast a to unsigned integer type with the specified number of bits |
| isa(obj, str) | Test for a given data type |
| ischar(ch) | Determine whether the given object is of type char iscell(...) Determine whether the given object is a cell |
| isempty(a) | Test for the empty vector [ ] |
| islogical(a) | Determine whether the given object is of type logical |
| isnumeric(a) | Determine whether the given object is of type double |
| isspace(a) | Test for the space character |
| isstruct(a) | Determine whether the given object is a structure |
| Structure Operations | Description |
| fieldnames(str) | Return a cell array containing strings that are the names of the fields in the structure |
| getfield(str,field) | Extract the value of the field |
| isfield(str, field) | Return true if the string is a field in the specified structure |
| str = rmfield(str, field) | Return a copy of the given structure with the given field removed |
| str = setfield(str, field,value) | Construct a structure in which the value of the field has been changed to the given value |
| struct(...) | Construct a structure from pairs of
parameters |


Swift2
A 2D game engine. Written in C++, and uses the excellent SFML library for graphics, audio, and windowing.
Uses my Lua binding library for Lua scripting support and my generic filesystem library for filesystem access.
caster
A SFML powered GUI library.
LNA
LNA (Lua is Not an Acronym) is a template-based C++ library for simplifying binding Lua and C++ together.
Managing the Lua stack, pushing and popping of variables and values, and manually binding functions and objects are removed from user's list of responsiblities.
SomeVM
A bytecode interpreter VM using registers. It includes an assembly-like intermediate language (IL). Runs in either a REPL or file-input mode.
ThreadPool
After using C# for a project, I liked the easy to use ThreadPool included in .NET. Since the C++ standard library doesn't have a built-in thread pool, I made my own.
LuaDecompiler
I like Lua, and got interested in it's structure. I figured a good way to learn would be decompiling it's bytecode. I wanted some more practice with C#, so that's how this came about.
Initially targeting Lua 5.1. *Almost* feature-complete. Once that's done, I'd like to improve the output.
gfs
C++ (at least until C++17 most likely) has no standard library file-system access functionality. Writing OS-specific code a lot is annoying, so I wrapped it up into a library. (Currently supports Linux and Windows.)
cOS
Feeling brave, and enjoying low-level code, I decided to look into OS development. This was the initial result.
Does not do much, but it does boot, write to the vga terminal, and supports all standard (and documented) features of cpuid.


Anime (ah-NIH-may) is a term for Japanese animation. Anime often covers more serious topics than the typical cartoon. In America, cartoons are considered a form of entertainment meant for children. In Japan, people of all ages watch anime. Most shows and movies are centered for kids, adolescents, or young adults, but there are also many anime that are made for the older crowd, even businessmen. There are many genres in anime with basic categories like comedy, romance, action, and drama. There are also anime with content meant specifically for boys (shounen), girls (shoujo), and businessmen.
Anime Title:Naruto
Anime Title:Naruto
Anime Title:Fairy Tail
Anime Title:Fairy Tail
Anime Title:Tokyo Ghoul
Anime Title:Tokyo Ghoul
Anime Title:The Irregular At Magic High School
Anime Title:The Irregular At Magic High School
Anime (ah-NIH-may) is a term for Japanese animation. Anime often covers more serious topics than the typical cartoon. In America, cartoons are considered a form of entertainment meant for children. In Japan, people of all ages watch anime. Most shows and movies are centered for kids, adolescents, or young adults, but there are also many anime that are made for the older crowd, even businessmen. There are many genres in anime with basic categories like comedy, romance, action, and drama. There are also anime with content meant specifically for boys (shounen), girls (shoujo), and businessmen.
Many people in the U.S. have heard of cartoons like Sailor Moon, Dragonball Z, Voltron, Gundam Wing, Speed Racer, Digimon, and Pokemon; Famous cartoons that have bizarre character designs: female characters with beautiful round eyes, hair that is incredibly big, and gorgeous figure and physique. Male characters would usually have enormously huge muscles (as seen in Dragonball Z and GT), powerful bodies and maybe, on occasion, have gigantic robots as seen in cartoons like Robotech and Gundam Wing. Japanese animation, also known as anime (pronounced "ani-may"), is a popular form of animation in Japan which is quickly spreading in the U.S. The major difference between anime and American cartoons is that unlike American cartoons, which are only watched by children, anime is popular among the Japanese adults and is watched by millions. The audience is not merely directed to children but to teens and adults as well. The same applies to Japanese comics known as manga. In order to understand anime and its invasion into the US, a look into its history would be most appropriate. The best place to start is around World War II, since that was the time when the anime and manga (Japanese comics) industry evolved significantly. During World War II the entire Japanese nation was mobilized. The people were forced to conform to the government's demands or pay the ultimate price. According to Frederik Schodt's book, Manga Manga: The World of Japanese Comics, those who failed to cooperate were punished by "preventive detention, bans on writing, and social ostracism, while those who recanted were rewarded with rehabilitation programs and support from the community...artists who had spent most of their lives criticizing the government did an about-face and offered wholehearted support to the militarists" Around 1940, many organizations for artists and cartoonists were formed. Among them were the New Cartoonists Association of Japan (Shin Nippon Mangaka Kyokai) and the New Cartoonists Faction Group (Shin Mangaha Shudan). During that time, the government used the few remaining cartoonists, who were not banned from working or who were not in the army, to influence the people through their artwork by creating comic strips filled with propaganda to use against the nation's enemies.
In the U.S. an artist who went by the name of Walt Disney was struggling as a cartoonist. Long before Mickey Mouse, he started out with Alice's Wonderland and Oswald the Lucky Rabbit in the 1920s. Then on November 16, 1928, Mickey Mouse was born and became an instant hit in the US. Disney decided to work on other projects and started on an animated feature film called Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The film, released in 1937, was a hit. Things went smoothly for the Disney Studio until World War II came along. Nevertheless, Disney continued to work and released Pinocchio and Fantasia in 1940. Although the two were technical masterpieces, the studio was losing a great deal of money since they were losing the foreign market due to the war. Disney then released Dumbo,on a very limited budget, in 1941 and Bambi in 1942. As a result of releasing many expensive and costly films during the war, Disney began to diminish in influence. During the war, Walt Disney Studios released two more films Saludos Amigos and The Three Caballeros in South America. Throughout the war, Disney concentrated on making propaganda and training films for the military. After the war, Disney Studios struggled to make it back to top as they released several "package" films containing groups of short cartoons packaged together. Among these films were Make Mine Music and Melody Time. By 1950, Disney Studios regained success with the live action film, Treasure Island, and the animated feature, Cinderella. With all the success, Walt Disney felt there was still something he had not yet accomplished. It was not until he found his intriguing attraction to amusement parks that pushed him to build his own theme park, one that children, parent, and people of all ages could enjoy. Thus after many years of planning, construction, and development, Disneyland was built in 1955. It became a monumental park that brought visitors from around the world. Though Disneyland kept Disney rather busy, he, along with his studio and team, continued releasing quality entertainment. Disney released 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, The Shaggy Dog, the popular TV series Zorro, and Mary Poppins. Unfortunately, the 1960s brought the end of an era: in December 15, 1966 Walt Disney died. However, the Walt Disney Studios managed to survive under the plans that Walt left behind and under the guidance of his brother Roy Disney. Disney remained under Roy's leadership with further releases of The Jungle Book in 1967, The Love Bug in 1969, and The Aristocrats in 1970. By 1971 Roy Disney died and for the next decade, the company was led by a team who was originally trained by the Disney brothers.


You can reach us via twitter @GwentAPI.
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Software Engineer | Software Developer
bio section. been developing for quite some time. honing skills. Portfolio: Click here
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GIRLS TOWN A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
I saw this film at the press screening. It will open nationwide on Friday, August 30. Locally it will be playing at one of the Camera Cinemas in the San Jose area.
GIRLS TOWN A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): 1/2
GIRLS TOWN is the first narrative film by music video and documentary maker Jim McKay. It is his attempt to make a female DINER fused with BOYZ N THE HOOD. The press kit proudly proclaims that it won one of the many awards at the 1996 Sundance Film Festival.
GIRLS TOWN is also McKay's shot to earn a spot in the Guinness Book of World Records. By my estimate, approximately ninety-eight percent of the sentences include the F word, and on several he was able to make it be every other word in the sentence. Certainly a record albeit perhaps not an enviable one. Take out the F words and the parsimonious script just about vanishes.
Angela (Bruklin Harris), Emma (Anna Grace), and Patti (Lili Taylor) are three close friends who are about to graduate from an inner city high school. Angela and Emma will be going to college, and Patti will stay home and raise her toddler. Emma is so bright she will be going to Columbia, but I did not catch where Angela is going.
One of their friends commits suicide, but it happens so suddenly that any effect on the audience is muted. Most of the time the girls just hang out together and make small talk, small filthy talk that is. It seems they despise just about everyone in their lives except each other. They carry markers, spray paint, and screwdrivers with them so they can vandalize places wherever they go. In the film they destroy a car and steal from an apartment, but the script attempts to justify their actions.
The girls are fond of cavorting in the school bathroom where they write graffiti on the walls while they talk. If they are typical college material, then no wonder the SAT scores keep dropping in our country.
In one of the few good and poignant scenes in the show, Emma talks about her experience with date rape. Patti puts her down with a comment about that being typical so what is she complaining about.
The credits describe the film as "a collaborative process." The script is credited to the actresses and the director. It sounds like there was no written script, and they ad-libbed most of the lines. Too bad it didn't have some directing. The actresses demonstrate little energy and almost no talent. This is not to say they do not have talent, but that there is little in evidence in this film. The film wanders around aimlessly like a ship without a rudder or a captain.
Parents and boyfriends hardly appear at all in the show and when they do, it is clear that they don't get it. The girls are extremely hostile to them. When Angela gets expelled, her mom (Stephanie Berry) tells her, "This is your life Angela." Angela sarcastically retorts, "Exactly. My life."
When Emma's boyfriend tries to talk to her and reason with her, she puts him down with, "It's not what you say, it's what you think." Kind of hard to win against that Orwellian logic.
Angela is also a poet. One of her poems ends with, "What you see is what you get. It ain't cheap. It ain't free, but it's undeniably me." As the ending credits roll, she says, "I'd just like to get out of here." My sentiments exactly.
One final comment on the use of the F word in films. I asked one of the other critics at the screening about the plethora of F words in it, and he said it did not bother him since that is how teenagers in New York City talk. True perhaps, but not enough justification for me. I love PULP FICTION and gave it my highest rating. Other films like GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS I also praised highly. Both of these pictures are full of the use of the F word, but in them the script was strong and the F words were appropriate in the context. Here, there is nothing but cussing. Take it away, and you have almost nothing left.
GIRLS TOWN runs 1:30. It is rated R. There is incessant foul language including a surfeit of F words. There is some drug use, a lot of vandalism, but no sex or nudity. I think it gives a horrible message to our teenagers so I hope as few as possible of them will ever see it. I hated the film, and I give it 1/2 of a star only because I have seen worse.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: August 21, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% import 'templates/partials/menu.html' as toolbar %} {% include 'head.html' %} {{toolbar.currentPage('about')}}
CK is a community-driven, decentralized, small and cross-platform framework to help users organize their local code, data and scripts; convert them into portable, customizable and reusable components with a Python API, JSON meta description and an integrated package manager; quickly prototype research workflows on Linux, Windows, MacOS and Android; automate and crowsource complex experiments; generate interactive papers; support reproducible tournaments such as ACM ReQuEST and accelerate open science!


| spark.findFrequentSequentialPatterns {SparkR} | R Documentation |
A parallel PrefixSpan algorithm to mine frequent sequential patterns.
spark.findFrequentSequentialPatterns
returns a complete set of frequent sequential
patterns.
For more details, see
PrefixSpan.
spark.findFrequentSequentialPatterns(data, ...) ## S4 method for signature 'SparkDataFrame' spark.findFrequentSequentialPatterns( data, minSupport = 0.1, maxPatternLength = 10L, maxLocalProjDBSize = 32000000L, sequenceCol = "sequence" )
data |
A SparkDataFrame. |
... |
additional argument(s) passed to the method. |
minSupport |
Minimal support level. |
maxPatternLength |
Maximal pattern length. |
maxLocalProjDBSize |
Maximum number of items (including delimiters used in the internal storage format) allowed in a projected database before local processing. |
sequenceCol |
name of the sequence column in dataset. |
A complete set of frequent sequential patterns in the input sequences of itemsets.
The returned SparkDataFrame
contains columns of sequence and corresponding
frequency. The schema of it will be:
sequence: ArrayType(ArrayType(T))
, freq: integer
where T is the item type
spark.findFrequentSequentialPatterns(SparkDataFrame) since 3.0.0
## Not run:
##D df <- createDataFrame(list(list(list(list(1L, 2L), list(3L))),
##D list(list(list(1L), list(3L, 2L), list(1L, 2L))),
##D list(list(list(1L, 2L), list(5L))),
##D list(list(list(6L)))),
##D schema = c("sequence"))
##D frequency <- spark.findFrequentSequentialPatterns(df, minSupport = 0.5, maxPatternLength = 5L,
##D maxLocalProjDBSize = 32000000L)
##D showDF(frequency)
## End(Not run)


Recurrent metastatic colorectal cancer: low-intensity maintenance therapy
Patients with tumour changes or higher malignancy still need to receive combined chemotherapy.
After radical surgery, given the relatively limited benefits of adjuvant chemotherapy, the intensity and duration of treatment can be reduced.
In the face of patients with febrile tumour chemotherapy, it is necessary to analyse the cause of the fever of the patient.
Stable disease and good general condition: elect to delay the time of imaging evaluation.
Nasopharyngeal aspirates were analysed in patients younger than 21 years with acute respiratory infections.
Coinfection with 2 viruses was present in 20.5% (45/219) of the episodes.
Most frequent coinfections of respiratory viruses: 6 cases of HRV+hBoV, 5 of HRV, +AdRV, 4 of PI3+CoV 43, 3 of HRV+CoV 43, 3 of HRV, +IF A/H1N1, 3 of HRV+RSV A/B, and 2 of HRV+EV
Detected more often in the months of January (16%) and October (15%) than in the other months
Conclusion: no increase in mortality of cancer patients but cause for significant delays to chemotherapy, which might have an indirect impact on patient survival rates.
Nasopharyngeal aspirates were collected during 87 episodes of febrile neutropenia in children age 0-18 years
No symptoms were apparent in four episodes involving RV and one episode involving HCoV
Persistent HCoV with a median follow-up time of 31 days
High viral loads were correlated to more symptoms
Respiratory viruses play an etiologic role in febrile neutropenia in children receiving treatment for a malignancy.
The paper focuses on on the status of various efficacious anti-SARS-CoV 3CLpro chemotherapies discovered during the last 12 years (2003−2015) from all sources, including laboratory synthetic methods, natural products, and virtual screening.
Conclusion: No coronavirus protease inhibitor has yet successfully completed a preclinical development program
Clinical manifestations vary significantly depending on the type of virus and the type and degree of immunosuppression.
Risk factors associated with prolonged viral shedding can include viral load, use of steroids, and myeloablative conditioning.
Mortality associated with coronavirus in HCT recipients was inconclusive. While some studies [ 9] reported no associations, other studies [ 10] reported similar mortality rates in HCT recipients to those observed with other viruses such as RSV, influenza virus, and PIV.
SARS-CoV proteases are attractive targets for the development of antiviral drugs to reduce viral replication and pathogenicity.
Glycyrrhizin showed inhibitory activity for SARS-CoV replication but it has high cytotoxicity.
HIV protease inhibitor nelfinavir, antihelminthic drug niclosamide and antimalarial agent chloroquine have also showed strong inhibitory activity against SARS-CoV replication.
A human lgG1 form of 80R was found to bind the S1 domain of the SARS-CoV S protein (with a higher affinity comparable to that of ACE2 suggesting that the 80R human monoclonal antibody is a useful viral entry inhibitor for SARS treatment.
Lopinavir is an HIV protease inhibitor.
Lopinavir has been suggested as a low-micromolar inhibitor of MERS-CoV.
However, proteases of HIV and coronaviruses fall into different mechanistic classes of proteases.
Paediatric patients with cancer and acute respiratory infection [ 14] and/or fever.
Coronavirus was identified in 6.8% in the 50 samples of respiratory cases.
Human rhinovirus (HRV) was the most common viral pathogen, followed by coronavirus, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), and metapneumovirus, demonstrating the importance of these pathogens in the studied population.
The prevalence of respiratory viruses was relevant in the infectious episode, with no increase in morbidity and mortality. Viral co-detection was frequent in patients with cancer and ARIs.
The link of whether severe acute infection was directly related to the type of cancer or viral pathogen was not identified in the study.
6-mercaptopurine (6MP) and 6-thioguanine (6TG) have been used in cancer chemotherapy for treatment of acute lymphoblastic or myeloblastic leukaemia and were found to be specific inhibitors for the SARS coronavirus.
Carbohydrate-binding agents (CBA) may be able to block enveloped viruses other than HIV in their entry process and coronaviruses and influenza viruses are other examples of enveloped viruses that may be highly susceptible to the antiviral action of CBAs.
In HIV, glycan deletions in gp120 delays the spread of virus.
CBA administration may bring the viral infection under control before glycan deletions occur and the immune system can get involved in the further clearance of the virus.
Communicable respiratory viruses were investigated in 51 patients as a causative factor of infectious complication in hemoblastosis and myelodepression
Coronaviruses detected in 13.7%
25 test materials including interferon-inducer
Bananin (BN) was an effective inhibitor of SARS-CoV in cell culture.
The M and E are play a role in coronaviral particle assembling. Targeting these agents may lead to immune responses by inducing the production of protective IFN-α.
N, M, and E genes may be used as the targets to prevent SARS-CoV infection.
Bananin acts as zinc (Zn2+) chelator
Targets and inhibits zinc finger of HIV-1 RNA-binding nucleocapsid protein p7 (NCp7).
Bananin is converted to bananin 5’-monophosphate (BNP) which together with B6RA (vitamin A-vitamin B6 conjugate) and could inhibit infectious virion encapsidation.
Targets of BNP and B6RA have shown to be present also in SARS-associated coronavirus making them possible therapeutic candidates.
Case report: coronavirus in woman with stage III breast cancer following treatment with hig-dose chemotherapy and autologous bone marrow and stem cell transplant.


Corporate Event Planner is a website that makes your event planning easy, efficient and successful. It helps you to organize and keep track of the events and collaborate with people on event planning.
We aim to allow the user to organize and keep track of their events, and also provide a platform to collaborate with people on event planning.
UX Designer
1 week / May 2019
1 Team Lead
1 UX Designer
1 Front-end Developer
1 Back-end Developer
The people who plan events for their teams and companies:
HR
Coordinator
Admin Assistance
We interviewed Diane, who worked as a coordinator in InterContinental Hotels Group (IHG®) for 3 years. Part of her job responsibility is organizing conferences, team meetings, and team buildings for her team. She plans about 14 events every year.
From the interview, we identified 2 problems:
Spent too much time on small details in the early process caused the rest of the process been done in a rush.
The person in charge changed his idea of the content of a module in the very last minute.
To solve the problems of event tracking and communication between co-workers, we need to bring all the event details in one place.
Current events and past events.
4 default modules:
7 modules to add:
Saved locations and vendors.
To solve the problem of event tracking, we allow the user to arrange the time properly for planning and preparing an event through our app.
Add checklist.
Add a progress bar:
Add status:
Show days remain.
To solve the problem of communication between co-workers, we want to allow the user to create a work place for the team.
Add co-workers to edit and track the event.
Show recent activities.
Archive only for co-workers.
We create user flow to map out how user use our product to achieve their goal.
Sign in & sign up phase
Add a new event phase
Edit an event phase
Track an event phase
Using wireframes allow us to establish the structure of main pages.
Before dive into high-fidelity design, we globalized the styling and created a design system that provides a modern theme.
Create prototype for user testing and find out:
Dose our solution solve the problem?
What dose the user like about our product?
What's the new problem when the user use our product?


Your application
| About you | Completed View answers |
| Partner status | Completed View answers |
| Property, savings & money | Completed View answers |
| About where you live | Completed View answers |
You will need to show a copy of this information whenever you want to use it.
Your certificate has been emailed to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Perscriptions are free because you live in Scotland.
Towards a private sight test, you pay a maximum of:
£x.xx
Towards travel, in a week you pay:
£x.xx
Per prescribed item you pay a maximum of:
£x.xx
These amounts are set by the government to cover day to day living expenses.
| The amount the government says you need to live on | £230.85 |
| Carer premium | £34.60 |
| Council tax | £19.24 |
| Housing costs (rent or mortgage) | £90.00 |
| Total amount needed each week | £374.69 |
These are the income amounts you gave us when you applied.
| Retirement pension | £88.01 |
| Retirement pension | £152.03 |
| Occupational pension | £57.69 |
| Occupational pension | £82.06 |
| Total weekly income | £390.03 |
Tell us if your income is now lower or these amounts are wrong
We subtract the money you need each week from your weekly income
| Total left each week | £5.10 |
| About you | Completed View answers |
| Partner status | Completed View answers |
| Property, savings & money | Completed View answers |
| About where you live | Completed View answers |


| Overview | Module | Use | Devguide | Index |
| Nested Modules | Services | Singletons | Interfaces | Structs | Exceptions | Enums | Typedefs | Constant Groups |
| module resource |
|
| Services | |
| StringResource | specifies a service providing access to a resource string table implementing the ::com::sun::star::awt::XDialog interface. |
| StringResourceWithLocation | specifies a service providing access to a resource string table implementing the XStringResourceWithLocation interface. |
| StringResourceWithStorage | specifies a service providing access to a resource string table implementing the XStringResourceWithStorage interface. |
| Singletons | |
| OfficeResourceLoader | describes a XResourceBundleLoader which provides access to the OpenOffice.org resource files. |
| Interfaces | |
| XLocale | offers some operations on ::com::sun::star::lang::Locale structures. |
| XResourceBundle | [ DEPRECATED ] Resource bundles contain locale-specific objects. |
| XResourceBundleLoader | makes it possible to load resource bundles. |
| XStringResourceManager | Interface to manage a resource string table containing a set of strings for different locales. The interface is derived from XStringResourceResolver that allows to access the string table but not to modify it. This interface also allows to modify the string table. It's designed to be used in the context of creating a string table, e.g. from a string table editor or from a Dialog Editor designing localized dialogs. |
| XStringResourcePersistence | Interface derived from XStringResourceManager containing basic persistence functionality limited to operations that are independend from a associated location or storage. |
| XStringResourceResolver | Interface to access strings in a resource. The interface is derived from ::com::sun::star::util::XModifyBroadcaster All registered ::com::sun::star::util::XModifyListener interfaces will be notified if either the current locale changes or if a string is added, changed or removed. This usually will only happen if the implementing object also supports the interface XStringResourceManager and is used in the design mode of a Dialog or String table editor. But also changing the locale at runtime can be supported in this way. |
| XStringResourceSupplier | Provides access to a string resource represented by a XStringResourceResolver. |
| XStringResourceWithLocation | Extends XStringResourcePersistence by methods to handle an associated location. |
| XStringResourceWithStorage | Extends XStringResourcePersistence by methods to handle an associated ::com::sun::star::embed::XStorage instance. |
| Exceptions | |
| MissingResourceException | is used to signal that a resource is missing. |
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Book shop
English
עברית
Next Page
id
Title
Price
Actions
new name:
new price:
Add book
What is the new price?
update!
x
rate!


trait DISessionSupport extends BeforeAndAfterAll
A trait that provides an Airframe DI session in a test suit
Overview
The trait provides an Airframe DI session in a test suit. The session is initialized if you use it.
- Self Type
- DISessionSupport with Suite
Linear Supertypes
Ordering
- Alphabetic
- By Inheritance
Inherited
- DISessionSupport
- BeforeAndAfterAll
- SuiteMixin
- AnyRef
- Any
- Hide All
- Show All
Visibility
- Public
- All
Abstract Value Members
-
abstract
val
diDesign: Design
The Airframe DI Design that you use in the test
The Airframe DI Design that you use in the test
- Attributes
- protected
-
abstract
def
expectedTestCount(filter: Filter): Int
- Definition Classes
- SuiteMixin
-
abstract
def
nestedSuites: IndexedSeq[Suite]
- Definition Classes
- SuiteMixin
-
abstract
def
rerunner: Option[String]
- Definition Classes
- SuiteMixin
-
abstract
def
runNestedSuites(args: Args): Status
- Attributes
- protected
- Definition Classes
- SuiteMixin
-
abstract
def
runTest(testName: String, args: Args): Status
- Attributes
- protected
- Definition Classes
- SuiteMixin
-
abstract
def
runTests(testName: Option[String], args: Args): Status
- Attributes
- protected
- Definition Classes
- SuiteMixin
-
abstract
val
styleName: String
- Definition Classes
- SuiteMixin
-
abstract
def
suiteId: String
- Definition Classes
- SuiteMixin
-
abstract
def
suiteName: String
- Definition Classes
- SuiteMixin
-
abstract
def
tags: Map[String, Set[String]]
- Definition Classes
- SuiteMixin
-
abstract
def
testDataFor(testName: String, theConfigMap: ConfigMap): TestData
- Definition Classes
- SuiteMixin
-
abstract
def
testNames: Set[String]
- Definition Classes
- SuiteMixin
Concrete Value Members
-
final
def
!=(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
##(): Int
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
==(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
def
afterAll(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- DISessionSupport → BeforeAndAfterAll
-
final
def
asInstanceOf[T0]: T0
- Definition Classes
- Any
-
def
beforeAll(): Unit
- Attributes
- protected
- Definition Classes
- BeforeAndAfterAll
-
def
clone(): AnyRef
- Attributes
- protected[lang]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... ) @native()
-
lazy val
diSession: Session
The Airframe DI Session that you use in the test.
The Airframe DI Session that you use in the test. You can override if you need it.
- Attributes
- protected
-
final
def
eq(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
def
equals(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
def
finalize(): Unit
- Attributes
- protected[lang]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( classOf[java.lang.Throwable] )
-
final
def
getClass(): Class[_]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
- Annotations
- @native()
-
def
hashCode(): Int
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
- Annotations
- @native()
-
val
invokeBeforeAllAndAfterAllEvenIfNoTestsAreExpected: Boolean
- Definition Classes
- BeforeAndAfterAll
-
final
def
isInstanceOf[T0]: Boolean
- Definition Classes
- Any
-
final
def
ne(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
final
def
notify(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @native()
-
final
def
notifyAll(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @native()
-
def
run(testName: Option[String], args: Args): Status
- Definition Classes
- BeforeAndAfterAll → SuiteMixin
-
final
def
synchronized[T0](arg0: ⇒ T0): T0
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
def
toString(): String
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
wait(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )
-
final
def
wait(arg0: Long, arg1: Int): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )
-
final
def
wait(arg0: Long): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... ) @native()


Initializer Class
Definition
Line
11
of
System.Init/Initializer.cm
Constructors & Destructor
static
Initializer
()
private
Initializer
()
Member Functions
public
void
Initialize
()
public
static
Initializer
&
Instance
()
Member Variables
private
static
UniquePtr
<
Initializer
>
instance
Constructor& Destructor Details
Initializer Static Constructor
static
Initializer()
Definition
Line
13
of
System.Init/Initializer.cm
Initializer Constructor
private
Initializer()
Definition
Line
23
of
System.Init/Initializer.cm
Member Function Details
Initialize Member Function
public
void
Initialize()
Definition
Line
20
of
System.Init/Initializer.cm
Instance Static Member Function
public
static
Initializer
& Instance()
Definition
Line
16
of
System.Init/Initializer.cm


John Carroll Editor/Critic for The Movie Page (http://moviepage.hypermart.net/) Review of ANALYZE THIS
Analyze This, starring Robert DeNiro, Billy Crystal, Lisa Kudrow, Chazz Palminteri, Bart Tangredi, Michael Straka, Joseph Rigano, Joe Viterelli, Richard C. Castellano, Molly Shannon and Max Casella. Directed by Harold Ramis. 1999.
Reviewed by John Carroll.
After the buddy comedy Rush Hour, with Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker, Analyze This was another chance to capitalize on this market. Directed by Harold Ramis, Analyze This is able to get similar laughs to Rush Hour, but just like Rush Hour, Analyze This fails when it strays away from its main duo.
Robert DeNiro and Billy Crystal play the double trouble team of Analyze This, and I must admit, DeNiro in this type of comedy is very scary. I was skeptical, but DeNiro is able to salvage a slightly above average performance, mainly because of Crystal's amazing comic wit. The rest of the cast, aside from Lisa Kudrow and Molly Shannon, are mainly unknown Italian actors, playing Paul Vitti's (Robert DeNiro) associates.
Analyze This is a very funny comedy at times. And at other moments, it is downright boring. It starts off very dull by examining the life of Paul Vitti. However, a hilarious sequence between psychiatrist Ben Sobol (Billy Crystal) and one of his patients, Caroline (Molly Shannon), gets Analyze This back on the right track. The interaction between DeNiro and Crystal gets downright hilarious, with DeNiro being able to play upon his tough-guy image and still get laughs. Even better, he gets sensitive, and when that happens, Analyze This becomes a downright laugh-riot.
Lisa Kudrow never seems to find the right film. No matter where she goes, she still reminds everyone of Phoebe, from the popular TV series "Friends." Kudrow tries to surmise a new side of her comic mind by playing Ben Sobol's wife-to-be, Laura MacNamara. However, her character comes off stale. She plays the fiancee of Sobol, and is very upset and Paul Vitti becomes one of his patients. The only times when DeNiro and Crystal do not fully function is when Kudrow gets in the way.
Director Harold Ramis (Groundhog Day, Caddyshack, Animal House) adds this comedy to his already populated list, and while it is definitely not the cream of the crop, he has had far worst. Ken Lonergan and Peter Tolan are credited with the script, and while their interaction of Crystal and DeNiro is flawless, they fail with Kudrow's character and the mob implication. Kudrow never gets any laughs, despite being paired with Crystal and DeNiro, a horrible feat to say the least. Also, whenever Vitti's fellow mobsters get involved, laughs are usually dry. One exception is Joe Viterelli, who plays Jelly, Paul Vitti's right-hand man. Jelly is sorely lacking in on-screen time, but when he does show up, he always gets a laugh.
1999 was a great year for comedies. While Analyze This is not in the range of Steve Martin's comic masterpiece, Bowfinger, Billy Crystal and Robert DeNiro play off each other perfectly to deliver another solid comedy for everyone to enjoy.
Final Verdict: B The Movie Page- http://moviepage.hypermart.net/ Reviews, Previews, News and So Much More!
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


When you look at the flower in the picture above, do you know the name of her?
In the perspective of stalks and petals, it reminds me of the wild orchids that bloom and emit pleasing fragrance every year in my home. From the aspect of the part of leaf and stem, this kind of plant seems quite different from the orchid.
Well, What’s the Name of These Flowers?
看到图片中的这种花，你最先想到的是什么名字呢？
看着花柄和花瓣展开的样子，我觉得像极了家里每年开花并散发出幽幽香气的野兰花。但是从叶片和茎的部分来看，这种植物又和我印象中兰花的样子相差非常多。那么，这是什么花勒？
I found this flower during a city walk while writing the article The Time-honored TCM Pharmacies: Hu Qing Yu Tang. If you check out the time of the post, you must be surprised about my procrastination…
Anyway, the name of the plant is Dendrobium Candidum, which is well-known in traditional Chinese medical science。
这种花我是在写【Vickyの杭州印象】历史悠久的中医药房：胡庆余堂这次城市行走中发现的，这篇文章还曾经得到@sweetsssj小姐姐的upvote，超开心的。如果大家去翻这一篇文章的时间，大会对我的拖延症佩服的五体投地吧…
言归正传，看到这张照片大家应该也知道这种植物的名字了吧。没错，她就是大名鼎鼎的「铁皮石斛」。
Because of my low immunity and stomach trouble, I used to take fresh dendrobium candidum for a long time.
My mother usually wash them in the evening and put them into a electric casserole. When we get up the next morning, we’ll put some crystal sugar into the liquid and drink it. I’m not sure if it really works, but I did not a cold or stomach ache in these years.
This is the first time I have seen so many dendrobium candidum flowers.
我因为抵抗力低下以及深受胃病的困扰，曾经吃过很长一段时间新鲜的铁皮石斛。一般来说妈妈会在晚上将它们洗干净以后放进小砂锅，第二天早上加入黄冰糖以后直接当作水来喝。我不太确定这是否真的有其效果，但是那两三年真的没有感冒和胃痛过。
这也是我第一次见到如此多的铁皮石斛花，没想到她们居然长的如此淡雅。
Here I would like to talk about two concepts of dendrobium candidum, after I consulting the revenant information with the staffs in Hu Qing Yu Tang.
Dendrobium is similar to dendrobium candidum but they are definitely different kinds plants. They have a series of differences in roots, leaves, flowers, etc., while I don’t know much about them. If the @ffcrossculture noticed this article, please tells us more detailed information about this plant :D
「Tiepi Fengdou」is is a processing method of dendrobium candidum, not a new species. This disposal method makes it easier for us to store the plants than the fresh one.
在这里要讲两个概念，我也是问了胡庆余堂的工作人员才知道的。
1、石斛和铁皮石斛是很类似的植物，但不是同一种植物。它们在根茎叶花等方面都诸多的不多，但我不是特别懂这些。如果@ffcrossculture老师有看到这篇文章的话，还请多多和大家科普一下:D
2、铁皮枫斗是铁皮石斛的一种炮制方法，不是新的物种。我们看到的铁皮枫斗形状有些像是螺丝，其实是铁皮石斛叶茎的部分。这样的处置方法，比新鲜的更加有助于储存。
For the dendrobium candidum and orchid belongs to the same family, they’re quite similar with each other and share the resembling smell.
After walking out of Hu Qing Yu Tang, we came to the Main Street of Hefang Street. Apart from the Gongchen Bridge Historical Block, Hefang Street is my other choice to wandering around. If you’re interested in Gongchen Bridge Historical Block I mentioned, here’s some introductions below about that area.
我们会觉得铁皮石斛的花与兰花长得很像，其实是因为两者都是兰科植物。如果你凑近去闻一闻的花，会发现两者的香味也比较接近。
走出胡庆余堂以后，我们来到河坊街的主干道上。除了拱宸桥以后，这里是我很喜欢的历史气息很浓重的一个街区。如果大家对拱宸桥文化街区有兴趣的话，欢迎阅读下列文章唷:D
（本篇完）
Related Articles
本文首发于Steemit。谢谢大家的来看我的文章，如果您喜欢的话，请转发、留言或是点赞。你们的支持是我继续努力的最大动力，再次感谢～
Thank you for reading my articles. If you like me, plz forward, upvote me or leave your comments. Thx a looooooot~
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘【Vicky’’s Flowers】 What’’s the Name of These Flowers 🌺这是什么花勒？🌺 #17’


This step-by-step guide walks you through some of the key routes and parameters of the World Wire API.
You will assume the role of "One-NZ," a New Zealand-based Participant on the World Wire network. You have a
customer that wants to send a payment to Fiji, but unfortunately you don't have any Fiji Dollar (FJD)
The first step is to navigate to the API documentation, and in the left-hand side bar select 'participant-client-api'.
In the upper right of the page, select the blue button to reveal the interactive API console we call the Sandbox. You and all other Participants will use this console to test out different requests you can make on the World Wire network.
Once open, a list of test Participants should become visible including "One-NZ", "One-SG", "One-FJ" and "One-AU". You'll select "One-NZ" to act as the New Zealand Participant.
When you choose to transact with any Participant on the World Wire network, you'll need to complete several steps to establish formal ties with them, starting with making sure you are both on eachother's Whitelist . This step is similar to adding a friend on a social network - after adding them, until they add you back, you won't be able to interact with them fully. Even if Alice whitelists Bob, it does not mean that Bob is compelled to interact with Alice. Later on we'll cover more steps that need to occur before you can actually transact.
Below, you can try executing a request to the {{'/participants/whitelist'}} endpoint as the (One-NZ) Participant. You'll see that no Participants are whitelisted yet.
On the World Wire network there are some Participants that have elevated privileges to issue new stable
coins, which we call
To recap, our customer wants to make a payment to a recipient in Fiji, and we currently only hold a balance of New Zealand Dollar (NZD) stable coins. In order to exchange for Fiji Dollar (FJD) stable coins, we'll need a list of Participants in Fiji that are willing to exchange for NZD stable coins, specifically ones issued by us.
Please Note
Stable coins will be issued by many Anchors on World Wire. Based on sanctions lists, some Participants may not be able to accept stable coins from a specific Participant, while able to accept the same stable coins from a different Participant.
Below, you can try executing a request to the {{'/participants'}} endpoint as the (One-NZ) Participant. You'll retrieve the list of Participants in Fiji willing to accept or hold NZD issued specifically by your One-NZ Participant, identified by "is-tn-one-nz".
So you've found a Participant that is willing to do an exchange their FJD stable coins for your NZD stable coins. As we found out in Step 2 above, you'll need to make sure you put the other Participant on your Whitelist, and they do the same.
Below, you can try executing a POST request to the {{'/participants/whitelist'}} endpoint as the (One-NZ) Participant. You'll add the Participant in Fiji you specified to your whitelist. Remember they will need to also whitelist you for the asset you want to exchange with them.
Now that both you and the Participant you want to to transact with in Fiji are mutually whitelisted, you can setup Trust between your assets you plan to exchange in the coming steps. On your side, you'll need to allow the holding of FJD stable coins into one of your operating Accounts , while on the other end, the Fiji Participant will need to allow the holding of your NZD stable coins in one of their accounts.
Below we use the {{'/trust'}} endpoint as the (One-NZ) Participant. This request shows only your allowing of holding FJD stable coins from the Fiji Participant to a certain limit, so the same request allowing them to hold your NZD stable coins will need to occur before you can execute an exchange transaction.
So now that you've gotten all that setup out of the way, you can have some fun with the Fiji Participant. You both have come this far so clearly the next step is to find out how much it will cost you to exchange with them for their FJD stable coins.
Below, you can try executing a request to the {{'/quotes/requests'}} endpoint as the (One-NZ) Participant. You'll include details of what you're willing to exchange and interested in receiving from the Fiji Participant, and you'll immediately receive a receipt that contains a confirmation identifier for your request. You'll use it in the next step.
In the last step you received an identification number for your quote request. Now you'll supply that to fetch all quotes that have come in from other Participants on the network who are willing and able to do business with you.
Below, you can try executing a request to the {{'/quotes/requests/{request_id}'}} endpoint as the (One-NZ) Participant. You'll retrieve a list of quotes including their statuses corresponding to your original quote request you supply. Participants on the World Wire network have different response times, so check back at a later time to potentially see more quotes.
Now that you've received quotes, it's time to act on one! While straightforward, this involves two steps. First you'll need to implement base 64 encoding so that you can transform the exchange object into a string. To speed things up for you, we'll soon provide a javascript sample here for you to use.
Then, to validate that the transaction is legitimate, you'll need to sign the string you generated above with your private key by submitted it to the /sign endpoint.
Below, you can try executing a request to the {{'/exchange'}} endpoint as the (One-NZ) Participant. You'll supply these two items we discussed and if you've done everything right you'll receive a transaction receipt detailing the successful exchange of your NZD stable coins for the FJD stable coins, the exchange rate, time, etc...
Prior to sending a payment to the Fiji Participant, you'd probably want to know how much it'll cost you. You'll need to supply details about the settlement, and the desired payout to the Fiji Participant. They'll calculate their fee and return it to you.
Below, you can try executing a request to the {{'/fees/participants/{participant_id}'}} endpoint as the (One-NZ) Participant. You'll receive the transaction fee the Fiji Participant will charge you to make the payment, in the settlement asset currency.
Pat yourself on the back, you've made it.
We support financial industry standard formats that are familiar to use, specifically PACS008. You'll need to transform the typical message you'd send to complete a transaction (from your legacy financial systems in the PACS008 xml format), into a base 64 encoded string - similar to what you did in Step 8. We'll soon provide a typical example of the XML file we're referring to below.
You'll also need to provide details about the proposed transaction, and this is where you'll supply the fee information you retrieved in the last step.
Below, you can try executing a request to the {{'/transactions/send'}} endpoint as the (One-NZ) Participant. You'll receive a confirmation that you're transfer has been submitted in PACS002 format.


WITNESS LIST County Affairs Committee April 23, 1997-8:00A HB 1562 For: Loessberg, Rick (Dallas County) Pardue, Craig (Dallas County) Tillery, Dale (Himself) Against: Dyson, Jimothy (County Law Librarian) Sanchez, Lynn (El Paso Co. Law Library) On: Schlueter, Kay (Law Librarian) Registering, but not testifying: For: Rentz, Rebecca (Harris County) HB 2046 For: Anderson, Bob (Hood Co. Commissioner) Cullers, Ron (Hood Co. Commissioner) Keffer, Jim (Himself) On: Ott, Patricia (J.P.&Constables Assoc.) HB 2205 For: Means, Jack (TCOPS) Walls, Richard (Harris Co. Deputy Org.) Yarbrough, Ken (Himself) Against: Reeves, Billy H. (J.P.&Constables Assoc.) Registering, but not testifying: For: Gonsoulin, Samuel (Harris Co. Deputy Org.) HB 2222 For: Montague, Don (Sheriffs Assn. of Tx.) Rhodes, Alec (Himself) HB 2850 For: Deretchin, Joel (The Woodlands Assoc.) Williams, Thomas (Himself) Registering, but not testifying: For: Stout, Bob (The Woodlands Corp.) HB 3051 For: Berlanga, Hugo (Himself) Johnson III, Wayne (Galveston County) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Erben, Andrew (Tx. Assoc. of Builders) HB 3213 For: Elkins, Gary (Himself) Lenz, Carole (Harris County Pct. 3) Registering, but not testifying: For: Rentz, Rebecca (Harris County) HB 3408 For: Corte, Frank (Himself) Lee, Donald (Conference of Urban Co.) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lucero, Homero (Bexar County) HB 3448 For: Jones, Jesse (Himself) Pardue, Craig (Dallas County) HB 3476 For: Woolley, Beverly (Herself) Against: Scott, Sam (Baca Landata) HB 3534 For: Farrar, Jessica (Herself) Registering, but not testifying: For: Hillier, King (Public&Non-Profit Hosp.) Rentz, Rebecca (Harris County) Wind, Dori A. (Harris Co. Hosp. Dist.) HB 3566 For: Rhodes, Alec (Himself) Registering, but not testifying: For: Pascasio, Robert A. (Gonzales Co. Hosp. Dist)


/api
Description off requests in the Present! mobile webapp.
/api/presentations
POST : params {title, lat, lon}
creates new presentation
/api/presentations
GET
list of all presentations
/api/presentation/:id
GET
retrieve presentation
/api/presentation/:id
POST : params {question, creator}
creates a question for specified the presentation
/api/presentation/:id
PUT : params {questionId}
increment vote for specified question
/api/presentation/:id/favorites
GET
list of most popular questions for specified presentation, ordered descending


Habit Tracker
habits
create new habit
Hello,
Maxx
!
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Today's objectives
watch anime
rule the world
run for president
Select a day you want to view
These are your stats!
longest streak: 400 days
habit name: breathing
habits completed: 5


Glow Ayrshire arrange aerobathon to help raise funds for cancer friend
Aileen Fraser wanted to give something back after receiving treatment for breast cancer.
by Ryan Carroll, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/ryan-carroll/They have supported her every step of the way.
And now friends of Aileen Fraser are dancing with her every step of the way.
For the 60-year-old was given the shattering news that she had breast cancer earlier this year.
But the fighter is now into phase three of her treatment and appears to be on the mend.
Now Aileen wants to raise funds for Ayrshire Cancer Support and Irvine & Troon Cancer Care, who she says have been a tremendous support to her.
Pals at her fitness group, Glow Ayrshire, came up with the idea of rasing funds through a sponsored aerobathon in the Newton and Wallacetown Church Hall.
Karen Murrie, who runs the group, told the Post: “After Aileen was diagnosed with breast cancer we obviously wanted to help in any way we could.
“She held a raffle at her 60th birthday party and set up a JustGiving page so we decided to hold a sponsored aerobathon.
“Her total raised was a fantastic £2284.94 which is amazing.”
Aileen, of Troon, added: “I am currently going into phase three of my treatment and so far the treatment has done it’s magic.
“That’s why I decided to fundraise to give back to one of the many cancer support services that have helped me along the way.”


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When youo work with us,you are part of the team of committed collaorators. All aspects of our software development process aare intergrated,interactive and agile. Our approach unifies design,development and product management to create excetional products. We start each project by understanding your business goals,the user's needs and the product requirements Then we will help translate them into efective and elegant solutions
Before we sign a contract or write a lline of code our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your produt vission. The outcome of this scooping session is proposal or high-level statement of work, based on your requirement,we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
DESIGN
DEVELOPMENT
PRODUCT MANAGEMENT


Home: homeKs, Angola location_onIstanbul, Turkey
translatePortuguese, English, Turkish
I am an undergraduate student in the Department of Computer Engineering at Istanbul University graduating in May 2023. previously, i studied high school in angola with the major in electricity, electronics and telecommunications.
I am passionate about artificial intelligence algorithms and analyzing safe ways to apply them to web systems as well as IoT products to safely make easier the life of the target audience.
Currently I perform backend developer role in a research and development group for electric and autonomous cars, where I am working on the car's telemetry system.
In this Project i worked with C and C++ by applying Random file acess concept in order to update the table(table.dat) information as well as recording the moviments from each player(log.dat) through sequential file acess techniques.
Use python package for database abstraction layer, form validation and develop user authentication and authorization to create, read, delete and update posts. User and post information was stored in SQLAlchemy, a SQLite database.
Using Node.JS and Express.Js to create routes of the application. The usage of MongoDB allowed me to do DB associations between different collections. I used Express middleware to authorize the access to some routes and the Authentication was done using Passport.JS.
© Edson Casimiro, 2021


{{#yield-content}}
Lava tubes are the result of differential cooling of lava flow during volcanic activity. They have been found on the Earth, Mars, and the Moon; they are suspected to be present on more Solar System bodies. Over 20 lava tubes exist in Hawaii.
Lava tubes are formed when the upper layer of lava flowing from a volcano starts to cool while the lava underneath continues to flow in tubular channels. The hardened lava above insulates the molten lava below, allowing it to retain its liquid warmth and continue flowing. Lava tubes are found on Earth and can vary from a simple tube to a complex labyrinth that extends for miles. If the tunnels leading off the skylights have stood the test of time and are still open, they could someday provide human visitors protection from incoming meteoroids and other perils.


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Examples
Example 1: Workflow on local machine
The following example shows the complete workflow run on a local machine.
Calculate transfer integral between pairs of molecules (Javerage):
First, create a folder containing the geometry file (.cif, .gen, .sdf, or .xyz). The folder used in this example, named Anthracene, can be downloaded from the Uploads Folder.
In the Anthracene folder, unwrap the structure to whole molecules, and calculate the transfer integral between each unique pair of molecules in the system, using the following command.
elph --javerage
Once the job has completed, the following files and folders can be found in the Anthracene folder.
1/ A/ 950158.cif atom_mapping.json J_C.json
2/ B/ all_pairs.json J_A.json
3/ C/ all_pairs.xyz J_B.json
The J files (J_A.json, J_B.json, J_C.json) present the transfer integral in meV of each pair described in all_pairs.json.
Calculate the variance of transfer integrals (Sigma):
Before calculating Sigma, which is the variance of the transfer integral due to vibrations in the system, the phonons have to be computed. DCS-Flow calculates the phonon modes as the second part of its own workflow (2-phonons).
Copy the following files to the Anthracene folder
FORCE_SETS phonopy_params.yaml
Calculate the variance (Sigma) within the finite differences method using the command
elph --sigma
After the job is done, the following files and folders will be written in the Anthracene folder.
1/displacements/... A/displacements/... A_disp_js.npz Sigma_A.json phonon.npz
2/displacements/... B/displacements/... B_disp_js.npz Sigma_B.json
3/displacements/... C/displacements/... C_disp_js.npz Sigma_A.json
The Sigma files (Sigma_A.json, Sigma_B.json, Sigma_C.json) present the variance of the transfer integral in meV of each pair
Calculate the mobility
Create the lattice and parameters files, lattice.json
and params.json
, with the command
elph --write_files
Edit the files to match the following values
lattice.json:
{
"nmuc": 2,
"coordmol": [
[0.0, 0.0, 0.0],
[0.5, 0.5, 0.0]
],
"unitcell": [
[1.0, 0.0, 0.0],
[0.0, 1.7321, 0.0],
[0.0, 0.0, 1000.0]
],
"supercell": [16, 16, 1],
"unique": 6,
"uniqinter": [
[1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1],
[2, 2, 1, 0, 0, 1],
[1, 2, 0, 0, 0, 3],
[2, 1, 1, 0, 0, 2],
[2, 1, 0, 1, 0, 2],
[2, 1, 1, 1, 0, 3]
]
}
params.json:
{
"javg": [0.058, 0.058, 0.058],
"sigma": [0.029, 0.029, 0.029],
"nrepeat": 50,
"iseed": 3987187,
"invtau": 0.005,
"temp": 0.025
}
Use the following command to calculate the mobility (in cm2/(V . s))
elph --mobility
Visualize Sigma
In order to visualize the atomic contributions to Sigma, run
elph --view atoms
Or to visualize the 3 highest contributing phonon modes to Sigma, used
elph --view modes 3
Example 2: Workflow on NERSC
The following example shows the complete workflow run on the NERSC supercomputer.
Calculate transfer integral between pairs of molecules (Javerage):
Upload the Anthracene folder to NERSC using a file transfer software like Globus. The folder should contain the .cif file and the following run script (run.py)
#!/bin/bash
#SBATCH -J anthracene
#SBATCH -q debug
#SBATCH -N 1
#SBATCH -t 00:30:00
#SBATCH -C knl
#SBATCH --output=out.out
#SBATCH --error=err.out
#SBATCH --open-mode=append
#Print output before end of run
export PYTHONUNBUFFERED=1
export GAUSSIAN_BASIS='3-21G*'
export GAUSSIAN_CORES=12
#run the application:
eval $'elph --javerage'
Unwrap the structure to whole molecules, and submit the jobs to calculate the transfer integral between each unique pair of molecules in the system, by submitting the run script.
sbatch run.py
The script will submit a job for each molecule and pair of molecules (1, 2, 3, A, B, C). Check the progress of the submitted jobs using
sqs
Once all the jobs are done, read the calculated transfer integrals submitting the same run script changing the last line to
eval $'elph --read_javg'
After this, the following files and folders can be found in the Anthracene folder.
1/ A/ 950158.cif J_A.json atom_mapping.json
2/ B/ all_pairs.json J_B.json err.out
3/ C/ all_pairs.xyz J_C.json out.out
The J files (J_A.json, J_B.json, J_C.json) present the transfer integral in meV of each pair described in all_pairs.json.
Calculate the variance of transfer integrals (Sigma):
The phonons in the system have to be precomputed. DCS-Flow calculates the phonon modes as the second part of its own workflow (2-phonons).
Upload the following files to the Anthracene folder
FORCE_SETS phonopy_params.yaml
Calculate the variance (Sigma) within the finite differences method submitting the run script with the updated command (depending on the size of the system 30 minutes in the debug queue is not enough to submit all the jobs, consider using -q as ‘regular’ and -t 01:00:00 or more)
eval $'elph --sigma'
A job for each displaced atom will be submitted. After all jobs are done, read the result submitting the run script with (this takes less than 10 minutes)
eval $'elph --read_sigma'
The following files and folders will be written in the Anthracene folder.
1/displacements/... A/displacements/... A_disp_js.npz Sigma_A.json phonon.npz
2/displacements/... B/displacements/... B_disp_js.npz Sigma_B.json
3/displacements/... C/displacements/... C_disp_js.npz Sigma_A.json
The Sigma files (Sigma_A.json, Sigma_B.json, Sigma_C.json) present the variance of the transfer integral in meV of each pair.
Calculate the mobility
Create the lattice and parameters files, lattice.json
and params.json
, with the command
elph --write_files
Edit the files to match the following values
lattice.json:
{
"nmuc": 2,
"coordmol": [
[0.0, 0.0, 0.0],
[0.5, 0.5, 0.0]
],
"unitcell": [
[1.0, 0.0, 0.0],
[0.0, 1.7321, 0.0],
[0.0, 0.0, 1000.0]
],
"supercell": [16, 16, 1],
"unique": 6,
"uniqinter": [
[1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1],
[2, 2, 1, 0, 0, 1],
[1, 2, 0, 0, 0, 3],
[2, 1, 1, 0, 0, 2],
[2, 1, 0, 1, 0, 2],
[2, 1, 1, 1, 0, 3]
]
}
params.json:
{
"javg": [0.058, 0.058, 0.058],
"sigma": [0.029, 0.029, 0.029],
"nrepeat": 50,
"iseed": 3987187,
"invtau": 0.005,
"temp": 0.025
}
Submit the run script to calculate the mobility (in cm2/(V . s)) by updating the command to
eval $'elph --mobility'


A ISO/IEC 7816 compliant reader.
See Also: Inherited members from object.
|
|
Initializes a new instance of the PCSC.Iso7816.IsoReader class that will create its own instance of a PCSC.SCardReader. | |
|
|
Initializes a new instance of the PCSC.Iso7816.IsoReader class. | |
|
|
Initializes a new instance of the PCSC.Iso7816.IsoReader class that will create its own instance of a PCSC.SCardReader and immediately connect. | |
|
|
Initializes a new instance of the PCSC.Iso7816.IsoReader class and immediately connects to the reader. |
| [read-only] | ActiveProtocol | PCSC.SCardProtocol . Gets the active protocol. |
| [read-only] | CurrentContext | PCSC.ISCardContext . Gets the current context. |
| [read-only] | CurrentShareMode | PCSC.SCardShareMode . Gets the current share mode. |
|
|
MaxReceiveSize | int . Gets the maximum number of bytes that can be received. |
| [read-only] | Reader | PCSC.ISCardReader . Gets the current reader. |
| [read-only] | ReaderName | string . Gets the name of the reader. |
|
|
RetransmitWaitTime | int . Gets or sets the wait time in milliseconds that is used if an APDU needs to be retransmitted. |
|
|
Connect
(string, PCSC.SCardShareMode, PCSC.SCardProtocol)Connects the specified reader. |
|
|
|
ConstructCommandApdu
(IsoCase)Constructs a command APDU using the active protocol of the reader. |
|
|
|
Disconnect
(PCSC.SCardReaderDisposition)Disconnects the currently connected reader. |
|
|
|
Dispose
()Releases unmanaged and managed resources. |
|
|
|
Finalize
()Finalizes an instance of the PCSC.Iso7816.IsoReader class. |
|
|
|
Transmit
(CommandApdu)Transmits the specified command APDU. |
|
|
Dispose
(bool)Releases unmanaged and - optionally - managed resources. |
|
|
|
ThrowExceptionOnSCardError
(PCSC.SCardError)Throws an exception if sc is not PCSC.SCardError.Success. |
Initializes a new instance of the PCSC.Iso7816.IsoReader class that will create its own instance of a PCSC.SCardReader.
Syntax
public IsoReader (PCSC.ISCardContext context, bool releaseContextOnDispose)Parameters
- context
- A context to the PC/SC Resource Manager.
- releaseContextOnDispose
- if set to true the context will be released on IsoReader.Dispose.
Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentNullException If context is null Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Initializes a new instance of the PCSC.Iso7816.IsoReader class.
Syntax
public IsoReader (PCSC.ISCardReader reader, bool disconnectReaderOnDispose)Parameters
- reader
- The supplied reader will be used for communication with the smart card.
- disconnectReaderOnDispose
- if set to true the supplied reader will be disconnected on IsoReader.Dispose.
Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentNullException If reader is null Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Initializes a new instance of the PCSC.Iso7816.IsoReader class that will create its own instance of a PCSC.SCardReader and immediately connect.
Syntax
public IsoReader (PCSC.ISCardContext context, string readerName, PCSC.SCardShareMode mode, PCSC.SCardProtocol protocol, bool releaseContextOnDispose)Parameters
- context
- A context to the PC/SC Resource Manager.
- readerName
- Name of the reader to connect with.
- mode
- The share mode.
- protocol
- The communication protocol.
- releaseContextOnDispose
- if set to true the context will be released on IsoReader.Dispose.
Remarks
Requirements
Initializes a new instance of the PCSC.Iso7816.IsoReader class and immediately connects to the reader.
Syntax
public IsoReader (PCSC.ISCardReader reader, string readerName, PCSC.SCardShareMode mode, PCSC.SCardProtocol protocol, bool disconnectReaderOnDispose)Parameters
- reader
- The supplied reader will be used for communication with the smart card.
- readerName
- Name of the reader to connect with.
- mode
- The share mode.
- protocol
- The communication protocol.
- disconnectReaderOnDispose
- if set to true the supplied reader will be disconnected on IsoReader.Dispose.
Remarks
Requirements
Gets the active protocol.
Syntax
public virtual PCSC.SCardProtocol ActiveProtocol { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Connects the specified reader.
Syntax
public virtual void Connect (string readerName, PCSC.SCardShareMode mode, PCSC.SCardProtocol protocol)Parameters
- readerName
- Name of the reader.
- mode
- The share mode.
- protocol
- The communication protocol.
Remarks
Requirements
Constructs a command APDU using the active protocol of the reader.
Syntax
public virtual CommandApdu ConstructCommandApdu (IsoCase isoCase)Parameters
- isoCase
- The ISO case that shall be used for this command.
Returns
An empty command APDU.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets the current context.
Syntax
public PCSC.ISCardContext CurrentContext { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets the current share mode.
Syntax
public virtual PCSC.SCardShareMode CurrentShareMode { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Requirements
Disconnects the currently connected reader.
Syntax
public virtual void Disconnect (PCSC.SCardReaderDisposition disposition)Parameters
- disposition
- The action that shall be executed after disconnect.
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Releases unmanaged and managed resources.
Syntax
public void Dispose ()Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Releases unmanaged and - optionally - managed resources.
Syntax
Parameters
- disposing
- true to release both managed and unmanaged resources; false to release only unmanaged resources.
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Finalizes an instance of the PCSC.Iso7816.IsoReader class.
Syntax
void Finalize ()Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets the maximum number of bytes that can be received.
Syntax
public virtual int MaxReceiveSize { get; protected set; }Value
Default is 128 bytes.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets the current reader.
Syntax
public PCSC.ISCardReader Reader { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets the name of the reader.
Syntax
public string ReaderName { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets or sets the wait time in milliseconds that is used if an APDU needs to be retransmitted.
Syntax
public virtual int RetransmitWaitTime { get; set; }Value
Default is 0 msRemarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Throws an exception if sc is not PCSC.SCardError.Success.
Syntax
protected virtual void ThrowExceptionOnSCardError (PCSC.SCardError sc)Parameters
- sc
- The error code returned from the native PC/SC library.
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Transmits the specified command APDU.
Syntax
public virtual Response Transmit (CommandApdu commandApdu)Parameters
- commandApdu
- The command APDU.
Returns
A response containing one ore more PCSC.Iso7816.ResponseApdu.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>


Data Pagination
Even this works, it has a bad visual effect in UWP, this issue will be fixed asap.
You can always use Axis.MinValue and Axis.MaxValue
properties to set the range of an axis, in this example we have a line series with 100 points, and we
are only showing the 25 records the user wants to see.
To keep this example always up to date it is directly pulled from the Github repository, the
repo for simplicity uses the Page class to wrap every example, but you can use any
container for your plots.
Code Behind
XAML


Mom got a fancy new camera and took lots of pictures of everyone. Shane lost two teeth. Shane has been having a good time playing Fritz and Chester on his computer. He has joined the chess club at school too.
Saturday morning gym and swim has resumed. We like to go to the scone house after swimming.
Shane is growing an amaryllis plant and measuring it every day for his science project. We have had a lot of snow in February, and Shane has had a good time sledding and building castles in the back yard.
Shane had a good time playing games with Mom's students.
Shane was excited to visit the CMU Children's School for the family fun festival.
Shane was having trouble seeing the chalk board at school so he got glasses. Two weeks later he broke them and had to get new ones.
Shane likes to visit the Carnegie Museums. Shane's amaryllis plant didn't flower this year.
Shane didn't have a hair cut for over three months. He enjoyed sitting under the hair dryer and reading a chess magazine when he finally got his hair cut. He reads a lot now -- he's working on his second Harry Potter book.
Nina turned two. Shane helped her open her presents.
Shane had a great time at the CMU Carnival.
Shane got dressed up to attend Steve and Phoebe's wedding.
Shane has been practicing Fritz and Chester. He had a good time playing soccer this spring too.
Shane and Nina playing chess on the computer Shane warming up for soccer game at Schenley Oval Shane playing soccer at Schenley Oval Shane playing soccer at Schenley Oval Shane playing soccer at Schenley Oval Shane playing soccer at Schenley Oval
Shane made some rubbings for his science homework. He made a robot out of recycled items at school.
Maya, Nina, and Shane making rubbings outside Shane making a rubbing of tree in backyard Shane with robot in kitchen
Shane was excited to open his birthday presents. He got lots of new furniture for his room, including his very own "tuffet." He likes to sit on his tuffet with his "thinking cap" on and read. Grandma Connie and Papa Morris came to visit Shane for his birthday.  Shane also got a new bike with "six gears."
Shane wearing thinking cap with battery-powered jet engine in kitchen Shane wearing thinking cap with thomas train in kitchen Shane, Nina, and Maya playing with trains Shane wearing thinking cap, sitting on tuffet in his room Shane at his desk in his room Morris and Shane opening birthday presents Connie, Morris, Shane Shane and Chuck with birthday cake Shane with birthday cake Shane riding new bike Shane riding new bike Shane, Maya, Nina with K'Nex roller coaster Shane with K'Nex roller coaster
We went to the zoo so Shane could see a real live orangutan since he was writing a report on orangutans. Shane kept turning his head so his stitches wouldn't show up in mom's photos. (Shane got seven stitches on the eyebrow after colliding with a stone wall on his bike).
Shane, Nina, Maya at Pittsburgh zoo Shane at Pittsburgh zoo aquarium Shane on giant slide at Pittsburgh zoo Maya, Nina, Shane on turtle at Pittsburgh zoo Shane and Nina running in backyard Shane with K'Nex roller coaster
Shane's class did a series of short plays in their classroom. Shane played a fox.
School play - Julia, Carma, Maya, Shane Shane at school School play - Ethan, Julia, Shane
We got a new bench for our front porch. Shane liked the box it came in. Mom brought back EFF t-shirts for everyone from the EFF board meeting.
Shane in bench box Shane drawing in kitchen Shane and Nina on stairs Nina, Maya, and Shane wearing EFF t-shirts Lorrie, Nina, Maya, and Shane wearing EFF t-shirts
We went to visit Grandma Judy and Papa Mike. Shane really liked Papa Mike's trains.
Shane, Maya, Nina, and Grandma Judy in train room Shane in train room Papa Mike, Nina, Judy, Shane, and Maya in train room Shane in train room Shane and Maya in train room Shane, Maya, Grandma Judy, and Papa Mike playing with trains
Shane likes to splash his sisters.
Shane and Nina playing in pool in grandma's backyard Shane, Maya, and Nina playing in pool in grandma's backyard Shane, Maya, and Nina playing in pool in grandma's backyard
Shane challenged Great Grandpa Bob to two games of chess. Great Grandma Gladys celebrated her 85th birthday.
Grandpa Bob and Shane playing chess Grandpa Bob and Shane playing chess Grandpa Bob and Shane playing chess Papa Mike, Grandpa Bob, Grandma Gladys, and Shane with 85th birthday cake
Shane brough Flat Stanley down to the train room for a picture.
Shane, Papa Mike, Maya, Grandma Judy, Nina, and Chuck with Flat Stanley and trains Shane with trains Shane with trains Papa Mike and Shane with Flat Stanley and trains
Shane enjoyed talking to Mom's friends at the SOUPS conference party.
SOUPS 2008 - Shane, Bekah, Nina, and Janice watch a movie before the SOUPS party
Shane discovered that building towers out of cards is harder than it looks. He enjoyed collecting corks and eating cake at Rob's graduation party.
Shane building card towers in his room Shane and Nina eating cake at Rob's graduation party
Privacy policy
This page maintained by Shane's Mom


A map with all behaviors that were defined for this widget. The key is the name of the behavior, the value is the callback function that is invoked when the behavior is called.
The client-side ID of the widget, with all parent naming containers, such as
myForm:myWidget
. This is also the ID of the container HTML element for this widget. In case the widget needs
multiple container elements (such as Paginator), this may also be an array if IDs.
ID of the IMAGE element.
Initial coordinates of the cropper area (x, y, width, height).
The name of the widget variables of this widget. The widget variable can be used to
access a widget instance by calling PF("myWidgetVar")
.
Generated using TypeDoc
The configuration for the ImageCropper widget. You can access this configuration via BaseWidget.cfg. Please note that this configuration is usually meant to be read-only and should not be modified.


Daesh-linked Albanian child arrives home to Italy from Syria camp
MANILA: The Philippines has approved the asylum application of Former Miss Iran, Bahareh Zare Bahari, Justice Undersecretary and spokesperson Markk Perete said on Friday, almost a month after the beauty queen was arrested at Manila's Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA).
Bahari arrived in Manila from a two-week vacation in Dubai on October 18 but was barred from leaving the airport due to what authorities said was an International Police (Interpol) red notice.
"I can confirm that her [asylum] application has been approved as of Tuesday," Perete told Arab News.
He added that he had yet to verify if Bahari had been allowed to leave the airport and admitted into the Philippines, adding that "as of Tuesday evening, the BI [Bureau of Immigration] has started processing her papers pursuant to the ruling on her [asylum] application."
The Bureau of Immegration said last month that Bahari was intercepted at NAIA's terminal 3 following an Interpol red notice against her for an assault and battery case allegedly committed in Dagupan City in the Philippines.
Bahari denies any wrongdoing, saying the cases against her are fake. She has also said she would be killed or imprisoned if deported to Iran where the Tehran government is allegedly targeting her for supporting an opposition politician, violating traditional values by taking part in beauty pageants and speaking for women’s rights.
In January Bahari appeared at a beauty pageant carrying a picture of Reza Pahlavi, an Iranian opposition leader and founder of the National Council of Iran.
"If they (Philippines) deport me (back to ) Iran, (they will) at least give me 25 years in jail if they do not kill me," Bahari said in an interview with Arab News last month.


I am on board because I believe in the unification of the diaspora as a growing network, to pour and feed on Cuban scientific knowledge.
In times of continuously growing scientific production and dissemination it's easy to overlook personal and communal achievements. I believe TCS will help to strengthen the sense of belonging of individual scientific actors to a wider community, which in turn will potentiate cultural and scientific interactions across borders and fields.
Humans live in groups; belonging to groups makes us strong as individuals and society. TCS tries to better connect the Cuban scientific community, and I'm very happy to be on board. I'm also proud of this inclusive conception, in which it doesn't matter whether you have 'carné de identidad' or not, work in humanities or technology, and have hundreds or just one scientific paper.
TCS offers us a unique opportunity to build a community of Cuban researchers and academics that interact regardless of their geographical location, making possible the leap towards stronger networks of international collaboration having in our hearts our beloved Cuba
TCS is a necessary project designed in Cuba's best interest. It fills a void not only in practice but in the conceptual realm as well, so it is the type of endeavour I feel excited to contribute to. On top of that, its editorial board is a lot of fun, facing each challenge the Cuban way.
Ideally, a CV should be evaluated "normalized to the opportunity", but in practice, nobody does that; so I decided to create our own opportunities. My goal at TCS is to support the establishment of new collaborative networks, and my satisfaction will be to see them grow strong.
I ‘blame’ the guy immediately above for embarking me on a project that is a great way to give back to the community I used to be an active member of and owe so much to.


My To-do app
Pending tasks
Buy groceries
Added 2 days ago
Deadline: end of today
Wash the car
Added today
Deadline: this Sunday
Sign up for the gym
Added today
Deadline: this Friday


OS simulator
Home
Wiki
Sleeping Barber
def Barber(): while true: wait(custReady) wait(accessWRSeats) numberOfFreeWRSeats += 1 signal(barberReady) signal(accessWRSeats) # (Cut hair here.
def Customer(): wait(accessWRSeats) if numberOfFreeWRSeats > 0: numberOfFreeWRSeats -= 1 signal(custReady) signal(accessWRSeats) wait(barberReady) # (Have hair cut here.) else: signal(accessWRSeats) # (Leave without a haircut.)
Enter
Exit
waiting = 0
Waiting Seats =5


There are a total of eight questions. For each question you get right your score will increase by one. If you answer a question wrong you will lose
five seconds and not get a point. If the timer ends while you are mid-game your score will be saved and the game will be over. At the end of the game please enter your name or initials and click submit. Your score will be saved to local storage.
Enjoy!


@InterfaceAudience.Public @InterfaceStability.Unstable @Documented @Inherited @Retention(value=RUNTIME) public @interface MonitoredUDF
NOTE: does not work with UDFs that implement the Accumulator interface
Setting a default value will cause it to be used instead of null when the UDF times out. The appropriate value among in, long, string, etc, is used. The default fields of these annotations are arrays for Java reasons I won't bore you with.
Set them as if they were primitives: @MonitoredUDF( intDefault=5 )
There is currently no way to provide a default ByteArray, Tuple, Map, or Bag. Null will always be used for those.
Currently this annotation is ignored when the Accumulator interface is used.
| Modifier and Type | Optional Element and Description |
|---|---|
double[] |
doubleDefault |
int |
duration
Number of time units after which the execution should be halted and default returned.
|
Class<? extends MonitoredUDFExecutor.ErrorCallback> |
errorCallback
UDF author can implement a static extension of MonitoredUDFExecutor.ErrorCallback and provide its class
to the annotation in order to perform custom error handling.
|
float[] |
floatDefault |
int[] |
intDefault |
long[] |
longDefault |
String[] |
stringDefault |
TimeUnit |
timeUnit
Time Units in which to measure timeout value.
|
public abstract TimeUnit timeUnit
public abstract int duration
public abstract String[] stringDefault
public abstract Class<? extends MonitoredUDFExecutor.ErrorCallback> errorCallback
Copyright © 2007-2017 The Apache Software Foundation


Setup
library(tidyverse)
data(mtcars)
Using a log-Y regression
Gelman et al., in “Regression and other stories” are stating that “when additivity and linearity are not reasonable assumptions” it may sense to “take the logarithms of outcomes that are all positive” (p. 189).
A log-y regression can be defined as follows, in the simplest case:
\[\text{log} \, y = b_0 + b_1X_1 + \ldots + \epsilon\] Exponentiating both sides yields
\[y = e^{b_0 + b_1X_1 + \ldots + \epsilon}\]
This is a multiplicative model as can be seen perhaps more lucidly in this notation:
\[y = e^{b0} \cdot e^{b1} \cdot \ldots \cdot e^{\epsilon}\]
In essence, we can make use uf log-y regression for modelling multiplicative assocations between x and y.
A multiplicative associations also means that it is not linear.
Let’s have a look at an example.
m1 <- lm(log(mpg) ~ hp, data = mtcars)
coef(m1)
## (Intercept) hp
## 3.460466874 -0.003428734
The coefficent of the predictor is reported as -0.0034287. Exponentiating this values yields approx.
b1_approx <- coef(m1)[2] %>% exp()
b1_approx
## hp
## 0.9965771
Thus, one more unit in \(X\) increases \(Y\) by exp(b1).
In this case, exp(1)
amounts to 0.9965771.
Of course, factors below one indicate a decrease in \(Y\).
In this example, we find a decrease of approx. 0.035% change in y associated with a one unit change in x.
Let’s have a look at the predictions:
pred_grid <-
tibble(
hp = 0:400,
pred = predict(m1, tibble(hp))
) %>%
mutate(pred_exp = exp(pred))
ggplot(mtcars) +
aes(x = hp, y = mpg) +
geom_point() +
geom_line(data = pred_grid,
aes(x = hp, y = pred_exp))
There’s a useful shortcut to interpreting log-y regression coefficients.
Compare this following (small) figures and their respective exponentiated values:
dat <-
tibble(
xs = seq(-.5, .5, by = .1),
xs_exp = exp(xs)
)
ggplot(dat) +
aes(x = xs, y = xs_exp) +
geom_line() +
geom_abline(slope = 1, intercept = 1)